Part of a series on The Salvation Army

Background Christianity · Protestantism · Pietism · Anglicanism · Arminianism · Methodism · Holiness Movement · Evangelicalism

Organization General · Chief of the Staff · High Council · Officer · Soldier · Corps

Persons William Booth · Catherine Booth · Bramwell Booth · Florence Eleanor Soper · Evangeline Booth · Ballington Booth · Catherine Bramwell-Booth · George Scott Railton · T. Henry Howard · Emma Churchill · Ray Steadman-Allen · Eva Burrows · John Gowans · John Larsson · Shaw Clifton ·

Other Band · International Staff Band · Promoted to Glory · Order of the Founder · Limelight Department · Christmas kettle · War Cry · Articles of War · Reliance Bank

Related organizations Volunteers of America · Skeleton Army · The Blind Beggar

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For other uses, see War cry

The War Cry is the official news publication of the Salvation Army.

[edit] History

The first edition of The War Cry was printed on December 27, 1879 in London, England.^[1] In 1880, US Salvation Army Commissioner George Scott Railton published the Salvation News, a small newsletter. He published the first American edition of The War Cry in January 1881 in St. Louis, Missouri. Between 1920 and 1970, each U.S. territory published its own individual version of The War Cry. In 1970, the Salvation Army's US National Headquarters started publishing a nationwide version of The War Cry.^[2]

[edit] References

1. ^ History of the War Cry
2. ^ The War Cry in the United States

[edit] External links

• The War Cry page of The Salvation Army in Canada (now known as Salvationist)
• The War Cry page of The Salvation Army in Australia
• The War Cry page of The Salvation Army in the UK and Ireland
• The War Cry page of The Salvation Army in the USA

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